davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
WEST ADDISON.

Asa Harris of Ticonderoga, n. Y, is
at his brothers, Henry Harris.
Miss Phebe \. Goodale is visiting her
sister, Lizzie Goodale, at Panton.
Rev. B. Cox and wife intend going to
Granville, n. Y, to visit their daughter
Mrs. Eber Tooly, who resides there.
E. Pease and wife of Essex. n Y.
were in town last week to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Pease's sister, Mrs. Pecue.
More have been added to the sick list ;
among them are Eugene Allis. Charles
Cody and Mrs. \. Hatch. Willis Hines
is also in very poor health. Eugene AL
lis is at his uncle's. Ira B. Strong. Mr.
Youtt of Ferrisburgh is caring for him.
C. Cody is at William Moorby's. Henry
Harris and his son Eddie are still very
low, but are gaining somewhat. John
Nanderhoof and Dennis Norton are gain
ing very fast.
LsSIrs. Jane Pecue died last week Thurs
Vday night, after au illness of only four
days. She leaves four children. the old
est only eight years of age, the youngest
seven months. They are at their grand
father Pecue's. The deceased was buried
the saturday following her death. The
funeral services were held on Sunday at
the NJ. f. church, Rev. j. H. Lincoln Of
ficiating. The remains were inferred in
the cemetery at East Addison. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
New HAVEN.

H. E. Powers recently arrived from
the West and is at his fathers, jeremiah
Powers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
County 11erps.
B7lDPoRT.

Quite number of our townspeople
went to Burlington to attend the State
fair.
We understand +. X. Wilcox has
bought place in Crown Point, where he
will move next spring.
Mrs. S. d. Miner was so very unfortu-
nate as to fall and fracture her arm, be-
sides otherwise injuring herself.
Mrs. F. w. Olmsted attended the w.
c. I. L. convention held at Woodstock
on Wednesday and Thursday.
w. b. Bristol and family have moved
to Crown Point, where he has rented a
shop. Albert Weber will do work at
his old stand
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
EAST MIDplEBURY.

AS matter of accommodation Rev. L.
G. Thompson of Mddlebury deferred for
one week his coming here. He will
accordingly preach in the church here
next Sunday, the 18th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16

Ifyou have sick or nervous headache, take
Ayers Cathartic Pills. They will cleanse the
stomach, restore healthy action To the diges-
tive organs, remove effete matter (the pres
ence of which depresses the nerves and orain)
and thus give speedy relief.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
COUNTY NOTES,

Pensions have lately been granted to
Chas. C. Nichols, Shoreham, and Byron
w. Crane, Bridport.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15

f.. cambridge Munday, ESQ, County
Atty, Clay Co, Tex, says; "Have used
Electric Bitters with mosthappy results.
My brother also was very low with NAL
arial Fever and Juandice, but was cured
by timely use OF this medicine. Am sat
listed electric bitters saved his life. Mr..
ID. I. Wilcoxson, 81 Horse Cave, KY,
adds like testimony, saying: lie posi-
lively believes he would have died had II
not been for electric bitters. This great
remedy viii ward off as well as cure
all Malarial diseases, and for all kidney,
liver and stomach disorders stands
unequalcd. Price Soc. and 81. at j. Il.
Bowers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15
Don't Experiment.

You can't afford 10 waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems, Mt
first, only cold do not permit any
dealer 20 impose upon you with some
cheap imitation 81 DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, coughs and
colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
good or just the same Don't he ,leceiv.
4 but insist upon getting DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which IN guaranteed to
give relief In all throat, lung and chest
affections. Trial bottles free at j. r.
Bowers drug store. Large bottles 81.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15
Dentist Coming.

DIR. w. j. Spencer, Of Iron Mountain,
"A practical dentist, will be here on OF
about the goth inst, and remain three
or four days, during which time he will
be pleased 20 have all OF those in need OF
first-class dental work call on him. lie
does none but the very best OF work and
at prices that are in keeping with the
times. He can be found Mt Kimball &
Allen's.office. Call on him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15

Summer Hopkins, one ol the best boys
that ever lived. departed on Saturday morning
last for his home 1t Blnehamton. wis.,. newer more
20 ne Crystal Falls IL ID learned that he willeo
wcst aud embark In busincss. Mr.. Hopkins has
been resident Of the Falls upwards Of ak years
and was In the employ OF J. n. a q. .. Parks a.
ook-kecper and accountant until one year ago
when a co-partnership was formed with C. G.
olin, Of Florence. and dry goods and clothing
store started here. Everybody was a friend TO
Sumner and he Ia a young man OF good traits
Of character and many accomplishments and
win make friends and no enemies wherever he
may chance 70 locate. IL IA with regret that we
bid him good bye and God speed and this jour
nal wishes for him the very essence OF success IN
the future.
A. b. Mac Kinnon, OF Iron River; III. M.
Atkinson. OF Metropolitan: Charley oleson. OF
Bates; and Capt. @. Il. Roberts. of Mastodon.
all supervisors, attended meeting OF the county
board held here on Monday evening Supervisor
Doucet was also present. Can't set along with
out william.
Capt. Harry Roberts, OF the Colby
mine. Bcsscmer Mich. was In town last Satur-
day calling on old time friends and Acquaintance
t~ ne ItiNfNtN tNIit III tIt H"&kf Ht&8tN It@tttrt
by Mrs. r.. and May and Willie. who have been
visiting with Mrs. G. n. Roberts. OF Mastodon.
III. b. Swain, the accommodating and
enterprising superintendent ofthe Lee Peck mine,
went 20 Marquette, his home. on Thursday
morning. to be gone about ten days. He win
put up a diamond drill near Champion for Mr.
J. N. Case. Of Marquette. during his absence
X. w. Mars, Of Florence, was in town
on Wednesday. in the interest OF the Marinette
Iron Works Mr.. Mars was az one time interest
ed In the old windfaIl exploration on section
twenty-six, 43-a2. and visited that property
while here.
Mrs. Il. j. Gilbert will depart for Mari
nette. her former home next week and win be
absent two or three weeks. Her arm which was
broken about three weeks ago. isbettering rapid
iy and she win soon have full use Of IL.
Richard Dawson, former townsman,
now resident OF Tomahawk. the new town on
the Wisconsin Central line, IL expected to arrive
here for short Walt tomorrow. He IL doing
a good bushes In the new town.
Judge OF Probate Charles Gallagher
came over from Crystal Falls. on Tuesday and
examined into the sanity OF John sackerson
Wednesday forenoon. He made this Office q
pleasant call.-Reporter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15
Rncklen,s Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skins eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price twenty-five
cents per box. For sale by J. Il. Bower
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15

First publication Sept. IT. 1887.
A meeting 81 the stockholders OF the
Groveland Iron Mining Company viii be held at
the Office Of the company, room AZ. No. 1877
La Sale street, Chicago, Illinois. on Monday
October "a, 1887, at three o'clock p. m, for the
the capital stock OF said comps y for the pur-
pose Of purchasing additional )perties. ". r.
Crepin, ID. X. Hill. Chas. III. Mitchill. Chas. y,
Bunker. J. Meyers, A. n. Dexter.
r. II. WHITE. Secretary.
September Is. iss7.-35-4t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15
Notice.

We have this day sold to Edwin Aus
trian, OF Republic, Mich, ourentire stock
OF merchandise, fixtures, and book ac-
counts. All money due us shall be paid
to him or his agent at the Red Front
Store. AUSTRIAN K Co.
Dated Oct. &, 1887.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15

A Uren has a quantity OF dry hard
wood, four foot, which he will deliver mt
SO 90 per cord. 12u.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15
Miners and Lumbermen'S
SUPPLIES a Speciality.
SUPPLIES a Speciality.

Bar generally tnhop In
all kinds ofrcpnirg
isdo With ncan snnddi dispatch y suit times
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15
CLOTHING
AT COST.


M
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15


At 2. L. Kim6aH g Cos
Drug Store may be found a faA
line of Patent Medicines. Paints
and oils, Dry .Stx6s, Brushes
Ps,7ume,y, Stationary and al,
other articles in that line.
Matchmaker and Jeweler
In connections Work in thai line win
receive prompt and careful attention by
a competent and reliable workman.
Charges reasonable and All work war
ranted :
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully filled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

store shortly before noon. After
Charles LETT the store Gus
toner entered and transacted some
business. Richard gave him some gin
pcr.alc and himself drank some. About
p. VI. Charles returned to the store
and found the body OF his brother
hanging in o rear room. The boy hal
r,ocured a rope and had sirangled him
tff hv climbing on a table, fastening
one end Of the rope to winlow-sIsh,
and jumping Off The table after he had
cot bis neck int moose at the other end
Of the rorc. Charles cut the body
down and called physician, but life
was extinct.
Richard had left no written explana
ton Of his desperation, and he had pre-
viously said nothing to make his
brother suspect that he meditated sui
eide. Charles was greatly surprised
and shocked 10y the boys unaccounta-
BE act. He said there was no known
explanation. except sudden insanity.
Some Of the lad's acquaintances thought
the insanity was the result of home
sickness. richards body will he PLACED
in vault in Woodlawn cemetery unit.
he wishes Of his parents can toe asccr-
tanned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
RICH MANS FREth.
The CITY oG IIcideiberE Reproduced
In Garden.

Homer saws that to the ,OngOf music
and by magic forces the walls OF Troy
rose in one night, but with no more
marvellous impulses than are found IN
tie delt fingers of a patriotic old man
the ancient German city of Heidelberg
las sprung up on the south shore oI
staten Island.
Ills American duodecimo edition OF
he famous city is on the grounds o.
Mr. Alois Peteler, native Of Bavaria
WHO, having made fortune rs Lpt-l
proprietor III and about New York city.
has retired from active LIE. The oil,
man. tail. slender, and courteous, stood
on the piazza OF his house, which tacca
the lower bay, Il mile below the little
station at New porp and, looking with
al the love OF iathcrland down at the
little city ut lis feet talked entertliu-
incly of his work and how h. came h
build = miniature Heidelberg. The idea
was suggested upon his return from
roveral years travel III Europe, during
which his permanent resting place hal
been Heidelberg. \ favorite daughter
also married resident of the famous
old city and makes her home there.
With numerous photographs, drawings,
and plans of Heidelberg, aided by =
thorough knowledge of his subject,
Mr.. Peteler began the foundation OF
his little city, and now sitting on his
front porch can look over the roofs OF
this town of Lilliput, and into the
courtyard Of the great castle 50 rich IN
romance, tradition, and folklore.
Every detail of the original structures
is reproduced with the fidelity of
the photographer, and all with the deli
cate touch of an artistic hand. From
the balcony it j. easy to imagine
that it is the real city, only dvsrfed by
a distance of perhaps four or five miles.
Looking over the battlements oil tue
castle and between the housesand great
buildings one can see the turbulent
waters of the Neckar hurrying past to
jois the Rhine below the fertile val
ley, formed by stretch of the green
sward of the garden, and against the
horizon the outlines Of the distant Nos-
btb iLbhnNNlllS. Niculth lAOHA "a SA"''f
mound Of irregular earth. The little
city is built to endure. There are no
makeshifts, no glue, pasteboard, or
carpet tacks, but stone, cement, gravel,
brass, and iron. The buildings are
upon a plateau OF stone-work elevated
four or five feet from the ground and
reached by stone steps. Beside this
plateau are rustic seats on which visitors
may rest while they study the wonder
full little town. The houses are about
five feet III height, while the tall towers
of the castle run up to six and seven
feet.
There is no romance more interest
ing than the history of Heidelberg Cas-
tie, " said the patriotic old man. who
was apparently delighted to talk about
his hobby; "that palace is the north
ern portion Of the castle square il was
for many centuries the residence OF the
electors OF Palatine, who were the i'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

~, ,"e rutland Bank, Int Bcauregard sail
ne must show the cash. Then the
Noc,ot proposed that / should GO TO the
i NGrN'yh Bank aud get the 81, 900 and
".'"g u thcre and show il. and he would
gave me half the 81 900 ne hal won.
A"out tins time began 70 see a
TI'ptN m the wood-pilc, aud the more
,"o"bnt about 1T thcmgecr thatdarky
tV' To tee. So sad 10 BcnuroqarI =.
."unE man, you might just % well
va mat money back ia your pocket
IIf don't want it, I've seen the c'r-
HAh'' and ! know which end b.. tai
IN on. With that BomrcgArd got mad
an" jumped into his buggy ml role
away Dr. Mics and started back
toward NY house, and ON Tine way ]
,''" hm that J Thought B.trcclrl vas
'f|mg 10 play a confidence game ou
ne, and that be- h-l hlni go a.
Nhr. Paws. sail Dr., how con you
thnA.so> h,louq to an. Pr-brt'-
'an '"urc. spin Rutland. onlou,miu-
l~'.r DON'T allow 81. 90 h,ual. card '
lrtty soon Dr. Mics u,ut away. tul
.i"i tie 'a.' I've A.rIabont DID, bay
"g my farm"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

Fx-Coroner John r. Virgins, OF lIo-
boken, was in Saratoga the other day.
While therc he met a family whose
name is the same rs his own. In the
course Of conversation he discovered a
singular coincidence. The meof tie
father Of the Saratoga family is
James, the mother Mary AMI
the three children John, James,
and William, precisely TIE samc As
the family Of the fioboken Virgins.
Tie line ceased With the nameoi Anna
Maria Virgins, that lady being Of the
Hobokcn family, and the Saratoga
family having no member so named.
In san Francisco there is anotherfamily
named as aboye. There is no relation
ship between the three families, AMI
they only heard Of each other by
cuurPt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

express his thoughts. A nurse attends
To his wants, as he is almost helpless.
the right side never having recovered
from the severe paralytic stroke OF four
wears ago. He is carried to the car
riage for II drive once q week, hut
spends most of his time on a couch
sleeping or looking over books. His
faculties are still bright, and he enjoys
abort calls from friends or the society
Of his family. He remembers per
fectlv his old friends. and loves 10 hear
about them. The veteran keeps hls
books near him, and often points ont
how many were written after he WAS
seventy. Sixty volumes of journals,
kept since he was boy, form II ro-
markable record of the events OF his
time and his intercourse with May OF
the best men and women of America.
He is usually cheerful and serene, but
now and then weary in mind and body
and anxious to $50 up, "A he eN-
presses the very natural desire for free
dom after nearly lightweight years Of
a very changeful life. He still lives on
his simple diet, as he has done for half
n century. and drinks nothing but
water. and attributes his good health
and present remarkable ylgor 10 hlS
vegetarian fare and temperance IN all
things.
The subject of this account, Amos
Bronson Alcott, was born mt Nolcott,
Conn. November %, 1872, the son OF
n farmer. in carly life he travelled IN
Virginia from place to place selling
merchandise for one Of his nclghbors
in distant New England. Returning to
his native State, lac Taught an infant
school. in ISIS he removed t. Boston,
who're he opened school Cor young
children in the Masonic Temple Of
that city. Tie experiment was not
success, the peculiautlcs OF ms
system of instruction being s'urdily
orrospd. Nr. Alcott then removed
to Concord. Mas, where he de.
voted his attention 10 the subjects ot
education. natural theology, social re-
form. and diet. His theories com
handed attention both at home and
abroad. End in lel2 he visited London,
England. where be was cordially re
cGyed. When be came back to this
country he was accompanied by two
Unglishmcn of like sort with himself
Tie three men established acommunlty
at Harvard. in the lay State. They
named il Fui,lands.' 1t proved
To Ire. failure, and the farm on
which the experiment WAS made
PASSED into the hands Of more every
day kind Of folks than the Philosopher
and his friends. These returned to the
motLcrland, with added experience as
the reward Of their enterprise. VII.
Alcott I0adc Lis residence first in Bos-
ton. afterwards in Concord. whore Inc
stiil lives. Tho most active years OF
his lie were spent in literary work and
the delivery OF lectures, chiefly IN pr
waite houses. Ills reading, research.
and public efforts were on the care OF
tie health. the improvement OF home,
ethics. social reform, theology, and re
lated subjects
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
CTTRANT0'S PtTE.
when Elo cooked for II lie Foam
Efis Wifo's Caller sirOLing a.

Wien Giuseppe Oltranto, al Italian.
reached his home, 2ll north Second
street, William sburg, last night, h-
asked his young wifi TO give him hi,
piyc. 4 few moments before he had
come il Frank Dominica, also an Ital-
I'M, who lives in the same house, hs II
raid Mis-. Ctiranto & visit without the
knowledge OF her husband Dominica
wanted n smoke and took Ottranto's
pipe. When the latter was heard COM
my up the stairs, Dominica with his
lighted pipe went into an ADJOINING
room. Ottranto began 8 search for his
pine. and extended the searcs into the
room whore Dominica WAS trembling
with the pipe in his mouth.
Is room a. the men met tsere WAS q
vordv war, which ended in Ottranto
inhict.ng frightiul stab wound il Do
minico's back and another in front, just
lslow the eighth rib. Neighbors
rushcdiu, and general fight followed.
Ottranto was arrested AID locked up.
and lominico had his wounds dressed
by the ambulance surgeon. But for
Tie interference OF friends he would
probably have been badly handled 10y
OttrantU's friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
-.


Nl..G.es careful holetN.l. 1'
,r.ht'.luu.s i.t rs SAY v.tlt-rr.-
u..--,i t.e i.-,, o,l'usW..rh wa fine
i.l,a te-uav2 She tr-oNstH.1Up, pr 3
f',,. .ua pam v,..l Nal.t llI h..'o ,.
VERY ..ol some tat coma, o.t Winch %
aluued Oh the pan lsrSS''udt t.
.ic auj tl,u the "'odu.-i ~ u e
called, C,w,s out. AMI tu-. favored ID
.ll sorts "a v.Y', serve, a. soup
or 40 Foundation for s'G'- ih.
is exactly tie process p.r,l !
IN r.e boAc-wurAs, only lns;t' 3
of tlp ordinary kitchen p'A
the boiling ycs>c. rs of cnor"'Hs s't
holding up 30 ns much as tea ton' an
instead of the tirc the heat Is rnp2il,'
in the form Of high pressure atc9''.
Under the influence al TINS pJ"crlh
agent tlc ist soon appear D. ran Oh ~
well Gpovu appliances, and becomes a
lacrch7utAblc article known ~ bon
n,a.e. hone tat. or bone tallOw, AMI "a
used fox al the purposes t. winch
NlloW is devoted soap-mtoing, can
ilruakiur. or mhucatiug machinery.
IL, steam is sjl Kept on, ald "a
tN. e.ulsc OF timr the g-hine mtseS
81. aure.rarc. the GOODNESS, a. 1t IS
called i'm tie home circle Al the pro-
,,r opeui. dictated by appearance
thisl. uu oily into large IRON TANKS. \
black. thick, VISIONS. strong smcIHs
/ sulst,Ica, which Is low known - siAc
SIC. or soft gluc, and which al Viri'1t
strengths or dcasiiies, IS lrte.y u>.i
/ iv Divers, fuioh,r,, and calico-prn.-
l rs iu the preparation OF t-Aiue
fabrics. such "a, cotton prlnt,, mole
.Lips. ccrd.. fustians. ye.y teens, an
40 on. B0l!ed down still further 81
r,rrl more water and then sliced VITA
Sham knife mnd hung on asnng IN .
ccrrc.t 81 dry air, We arrive 2t the We'd
known hard glue, which everybody
knows. sud which, hy the by Is the
only clue known 10 the world at
lnec outside the special trades
vLich use the soft article.
Vow. what remains in the pan ?
NOTHING bnt bone, pure, unadu!-
terated phosphate OF line, with ~ small
perccntsge Of the phosphates OF pot
asb and magn,Sia. Nothing further IS
10 be got out Of il; everything has
been utilized; it only needs to be fur
ther crushed, 10 meet the requirements
of the market, into hali-inch or
ouarter-inch bones, or. still further,
INTO what is known as bone-meal, aud
tben il is ready TO be carried on 10 the
faJd 10 be used ~ manure,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
youux George GouId's Revenge.


lam told. and the authority is very
close to the principals in the transac
ton. that it wa. neither Mr.. Jay Gould
nor Mr.. Cyrus w Field who engineered
the little transaction that cost the latter
5000, coo. 1t was young Mr.. George
Gould who thought it all out and fixed
il all up while his father was away
Yachting for the benefit Of his health.
He did not dare, however, to take the
responsibility on his own shoulders OF
striking the blow, and he there
fore waited for bis fathers return. The
father came back, the sledge-hammer
fell. and Mr.. Field was scattered. A
further bit Of intimate history in con-
nection with this affair is that young
Mr.. Gould has been determined for Il
long time, il he ever got it in his
mower. to strike hard blow at Field,
and the cause of it was a decided slight
once put upon young Mrs. George
Gould, formerly Edith Kingdom. by
the old financier, who little thought OF
the reprisals he would one day be CON-
PEELED to suffer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
Suicide Of - Homestead Ye"tS.

Richard Bmtley, an English lal,
scedsiNteon. committed suiciie forsome
unknown reason mt No. 81 Clir'on
Place about noon Yesterday. His
Oldest brother. Charles (. BARLEY,
}eeps Il harness. makers supply store
On the first floor Of No. B. Clinton
Place and liyesup stairs. Richard came
10 this city from his home in Lon lon
a little more than year ag) 10 assist
lis brother. He WAS quiet lad. Of
Good habits, and, as he lived with his
lrcthcr over the store, he was wei
locked after. Lately, some Of his a.
ouoiutances said, ne had acted as II h.
WAS homesick, aud talked about Lon
don IS vastly better city than New
York 10 live in. On Sunday an ac-
onaintance who had just returned to
this city from Europe, and had visited
the BARLEY family in london, called 10
see the brothers and 10 talk about his
visit Richard MAS interested in the
talk, but he did not appear to be melan-
choly. he was III his usual health yes
terday morning, aud did not act as il
he was troubled about anything when
his brother left him alone in the